The Creggan Court Hotel looms like a specter over Derry, its once-elegant corridors now steeped in an unsettling chill that gnaws at the soul. Whispers of anguished voices drift through the air, swirling like leaves caught in an endless autumn breeze, while shadows, darker than the very fabric of night, flit just beyond the corner of your eye, promising that the past is never truly buried. Guests often leave with a sense of dread so palpable, they swear they can still hear the echo of hollow laughter trailing behind them as they flee the malevolent embrace of the hotel.

The Park Avenue Hotel looms in the twilight like a forgotten sentinel, its walls seeped in the whisper of long-past regrets, where shadows twist and merge with sinister glee. Guests have often felt the chill of unseen eyes clinging to their backs as doors creak open and shut with a mind of their own-a cruel reminder that in this place, the past has a habit of bleeding into the present. As thunder rumbles in the distance, it's said that those who linger too long can almost hear the laughter of lost souls, a chilling serenade that promises the darkest of dreams and the most restless of nights.

The Tower Hotel loomed like a sentry over Derry, its weathered stones whispering secrets of a time long past, shadows dancing in the corners where the flickering light dared not tread. Eerie echoes of laughter and distant cries reverberated through the aged hallways, while unseen eyes seemed to watch from the peeling wallpaper, unnervingly aware of every breath taken in its forsaken rooms. Guests often found themselves ensnared in an unsettling embrace, awakening to the chilling sensation of cold fingers brushing their cheeks, a silent promise that the hotel was never truly empty, and not everyone who checked in intended to check out.

The Malone Lodge Hotel loomed like a ghostly sentinel over the cobblestone streets of Belfast, its elegant facade a facade for the secrets that whispered within. In the dimly lit corridors, a symphony of soft footsteps echoed through the aged wood, as if the long-departed were still conducting their business among the living, while the air grew cold, thickening with an unseen gaze that seemed to penetrate the very marrow of ones bones. Guests often found themselves holding their breath, caught in a spectral ballet of disembodied voices and chilling drafts, as if the hotel itself conspired to remind them: some guests never truly check out.

The Everglades Hotel looms at the edge of Derry like a forgotten relic, its faded grandeur suffocating beneath the weight of whispers and shadowy sighs. Guests, drawn to its eerie charm, often find themselves ensnared by frigid cold spots where unseen hands reach out, their fingers brushing against flesh with a chilling intimacy; the flickering lights seem to dance to a melody only the dead can hear. Many leave with a sense of unease, for in this brooding sanctuary of the past, the lingering specters remind them that some doors, once opened, can never truly be closed.